This argument.
OK, nobody wants to take your shit. Nobody wants you to share your toothbrush. Nobody even wants to take your house, unless you're a family of two on 10k acres. Granted, the line is fuzzy as far as exactly what is considered excessive, but the idea is, liberty is not compatible with feudalism. When there is a small owning class, who owns all the land and means of production and hands it down to their children so your children can work for them, that bloodline is basically noble. That is to be avoided. If you read about libertarian socialism, there is mentioned respect for property, but not private ownership of means of production. Yes, the line is fuzzy, it is up for debate, but the idea driving the debate is clearly defined and democratically administered.
I seriously doubt anyone here is worth more than a few million, so this doesn't affect anyone on this board because none of us have the means to purchase a significant share of means of production of human necessities which would give them power over others. That last phrase there is the key, power over others.
Essentially, we are splitting hairs over what you consider wealth redistribution, but I find it rather telling that you avoid talking about the wealth redistribution that affects all of us and is crashing our economy. That is the 1% continuing to own everything and crush the rest of us.